davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
CLEvELAEYs tariff BILL

Washington Direct that the Administration Free
bill to be submitted TO csnsress IN December nas ~
placing OF WOOL iron ore and other products on the ~
fist Perhaps Is we'll II !. % IN little While SnSS
the min6s Of mon g 10 what they should do Yery ~
arc fast drawing that In she anas OF sos soe~
sion whom the reminder 10 given - gammsn'
"Thors's tine for disappsart9st
Tsxe headsr-dswn yea 80"
II probable that We are almost within range q me ~
iis thai IL 70 decde the tariff Ques>on for
ana the csuclusou Of Nh ClsvesRd % bring ~ vs
kill with h yrss fsads provisions cleay ous one S
that 10 flsSestionhb 4 bs>h parties AsW 70 -
hi - him To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
WEDDINGS

St. Stephens Church in East Twenty-eghth-st- was
the scene or pretty wedding at 1880 o'clock last even
ing. Miss Kate McNulty, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth
McNulty was married Daniel Y. OBrien OF this city
The church was pretty decorated and the altar was
brilliant with many lights when the wedding party en-
tered. The bride wore white satin dress with long
train and lace veil. After the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by large company OF guests. O. reception
and supper were given at the home OF the brides
mother No. 225 East F1fty-seventhst
pretty house wedding took place last evening At the
homo Of the brides parents, No. 347 West Thirtethst
Miss Louise Becker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Becker was married to william Stiyen Of this city.
The ceremony witnessed by about 100 relatives
and Intimate friends OF the bride and bridegroom An
informal reception was held aftervard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
THE CRUCIAL TEST OF "REFORM."
Georgs William Curtis On Hdrpey's Weekly.


The large and active attendance of Democratic Office
holders at the lato Pennsylvania Convention, and the
active participation In the meeting Of the New York
Democratic Slate Committee Of the newly appointed
auditor OF the Custom House and the deputy collector
who Ia secretary AM executive ofoer OF the Civil Ser
vice Examining Board, and especially ano official rep
resentative Of reform, were In open and cOnempu0us
defiance Of sound principles Of administration aud of
the Presidents warming This defiance hko tho mo-
torous conduct o. Higgins Rasin ana Thomas IN Baltl-
tho President who cannot be held to DO ignorant OF
matters Of public record could be Interpreted but in
ono way, a. showing want Of the very independence
dent but which has given him great public confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Twenty monuments to mark the movements
of the Ohio troops at Gettysburg were dedi-
Gated Yesterday on that glorious field Gov
ernor Foraker was present to make an eloquent
speech. and there was also great gathering
of Ohio and Pennsylvania veterans. Soldiers
from Ohio fought on nearly every battlefield
OF the war; and always acquitted themselves
nobly; but their part in the great struggle
ct Gettysburg will ever be held in especial
honor.
Residents of the Annexed District will be
glad to learn that the Harlem Railway Company
have agreed to sink their tracks as far as the
Yonkers line. This will be great gain TO
the residents north of the Harlem, and it is
probable that they will not protest against
the plans now on exhibition in the Park De-
partment. 1t is only fair to the company to
say that they will pay the expense of the
undertaking, which will be about S2,5OO,OOO,
and that it would give the city much trouble
TO force them to do it if they did not want to.
The venerable American Pathological Society,"
which began its sessions yesterday in Boston,
is worthy Of all the hospitality which that
city is now offering 1t. 1t is not only the
oldest organization Of fruit-growcrs in this
country. but the Oldest in Che world, and it
has done more than any other for practical
fruit culture. II is truly National, with
membership selected from every State In the
Union, and the reports Of it's biennial meetings
hold a high place in horticultural literature.
The recent deaths of Moore and Hovey follow
ing close after that of Marshall p. Wilder, who
was for forty years president Of the society,
will throw shade of sadness over the meet
ing. But the young blood left can be trusted
to hold the old organization steadily to its
purpose
Notwithstanding the efforts made by the
authorities during the vacation months, some
thousands of children are excluded from the
public schools this fall for lack of room 1t is this
fact which lends peculiar force to the radical
suggestion of one of the Commissioners OF
Education that it would be money in the
Boards pocket, which might be expended in
behalf of the primary schools, II the boys in
the free college were educated in Columbia
at the expense of the city. Now, II the Com
missioner had proposed the University of the
CITY of New York. instead of Columbia, his
argument would have been even stronger
financially. since the yearly dues at the Univer-
sity are only one-tenth OF those ut Columbia.
There are pleasing prospects that the cen
tennial anniversary Of the signing Of the
Federal Constitution win be enthusiastically
celebrated at Philadelphia this week. The
occasion is glorious one, and the great crowd
which is arriving In the Quaker City indicates
that patriots from all over the country appre-
ciate the Importance of the event 1t is still
possible. however that the story Of the franz
lns Of the Constitution is not familiar TO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
Amusements.

6VoU OPERA HousS-e:15-Cfrcus In TeSa'
Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUeEE-Muncn IAjos-Ajeeb
0fHtAvEEUE THEArRR-S-Anan Dare
0RAxp OPERA HousE-S-virginus
HApnreAre PARK TazArRE-s-The Willy West
IYcxuN THnArRI-s:3O-The Highest Bidder.
MADDOX AVN AND 5erH-sr-Day and Evening-Merrl'
mac ana Monitor Panorama
MkpIso1 SQUARE TanArRE-s:3o-Dr. Jckyl and Mr..
Hyde
MADISON SQUARE GARDBE-e-Concsrt
NrBrOe GARDEH-S-The Hunchback OF Paris
6rAxDkRD THBAYRE-S-ArabanE Nights.
erAR THIATRK-8-Held by the Enemy.
UuoN SQUARE rHgArRg-8-One Against Many.
WAIIACK'6-8-Bellman.
llrH-Ar THBATRE-6-A Hole In the Ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

ctsoiy the same, e.o4 cents per pound IN 1880
and $50 cents per pound In 1887. But tho
progress of the manufacture in turning ouo
lighter goods makes the cost OF labor per
yard less by about per cent than 10 was In
1880, namely 1T cents, against 1856 In 1850.
Every patriotic Northern citizen rejoices In
this rapid development Of Southern manuiace-
urc. The question for Democratic politicians
and for Journalists of the free-trade variety Is
practical one: can the party afford to
strangle the development Of this industry ut
the South? Can it afford to stop the progress
In that section toward Investigation OF IN
dustry and lasting prosperity? Can it afford
to stop the increase in demand for labor at
the South and in wages paid for labor? These
are questions for the Democratic party only
TO consider. No other party proposes or ever
has proposed to abandon homo industry 10
unrcstrained foreign competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
HAS THE PREsI DENT INsULTED OHIOi
From TIA Hartford Couranl

The President, according to Washington CORES
pondent Of "The New-Y0rk Sum- has not responded
e tho Governor invitation 70 visit Ohio being offended
battle flag order. 1t Is hardly possible that this
Gan DO trllo. Tho President Is remarkably lensltys
entirely destitute OF good breeding. and 10 ought
TO be 90 dull as not to know that man may tsvesey
same time treat the occupant Of the PsesldeufII
office with tho polltenAss aud sourtesy due 70 The
Shiet Of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
REUNION OF TIE FIRST NEwJERsEY BRroAD

REUNION OF TIE FIRST NEWJERSEY BRIGADE.
TRENTON. Sept. IA tSpeeaD.-The sixth annual re-
union of tho Ist New-erscy Brigade held In this
city to-day About 800 survivors gathered. Tho
following officers elected President, Colonel Rich
ard A. Donnely Trenton: vice presidents Thomas Car
rigan william H. Bulnet Joseph Seal Colonel b. IIufty
Captain c. N. C.. Murphy, Captain Manuel kiine
Captain Samuel Carr and General J. Augustus ray;
recording secretary, Joseph ]. Ogden corresponding
secretary, David A Bell; treasurer Colonei George
Brown Doubt being expressed Of the constitution
ality of the act exemptng veterans from taxation on
$500 worth Of property. committee was apponun
TO secure tho passage OF act that will stand the test
OF the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
opRNIyG rHE ARION SOoIErVS OLIVE HOUSE.
SELECTING COySULTOR FOR THIS DIOCESE.

SELECTING CONSTITUTE FOX THIS DIOCESE.
A meeting of the Board of Diocesan Cvnsultors was
held yesterday at Archbishop Corr mousse.
Among other things done was the selection ot con-
sultor TO take the place Of Vicsr-General Douney.
The new consultor is understood TO be Father Kear
ney OF the old Cathedral new pariih was formed
at WILDER Ulster County, to include Eddyville. Ito
rector ia the Rev. William B. j. Boldly. formerly as
sistant ct St. Peters Church, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
A VERITABLE MARK TApLEY.

"Tho New-York Evening Post" endeavors to derive
cheer and comfort fom tho reflection that 1t 10 q bad
thing for party to be generally successful the year
before an election. The Post Will have lots OF
that kind Of consolation next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NETWORK COMPOSERS DAY.

To-dA, VIII bs New York composer day st Manhattan
Beach and +. g. Gilmore has arranged programme o.
twenty four pieces each OF which was composed W
resident Of this city Among those Espsssentsd ,gs w.
Morgan, Dudley Buck Rudolph Aroason. Madame huns
Call and Mr., Gilmore himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Count of Paris to issue mani
festo. - Mr.. Chamberlain's alternative for
Home Rule. - cath of the fourth victim OF
the affray at MItchelstown. - KIlwarlin wins
the st. Leger. Death Of General Won Werder.
- Reelection of President Bograu, of Hon.
duras. Q
DOMESTIC. Nominations made by the Republic
can Convention in Saratoga. 60 Decision In the
Anarchist cases by the Supreme Court OF Hill
nois. - The presidency of the Nevada
Bank resumed by ex-senator Fair. - The Pres
idential preferences among delegates at Saratoga
e. Dedication of Ohio monuments IN Gettys-
burg. - The strike in the anthracite coal re-
gion - Opening of the exhibition Of the Massa-
chusetts horticultural Society and the American
genealogical Society in Boston.
CRY AND sUBURBAN-The yachts made ready for
the second trial race. - compromise arranged
In Northern Pacific affairs. - The Sharp argu-
ment finished. - Winners at Sheepsbead Bay !:
Cyclops Flsrence NJ. Mollie McOarthy's Last.
Raceland. Phir>Lee and Jennie B. - Staten
island beaten by Bergen Point Cincinnati by
Brooklyn. Nets by Cincinnati and by Cleveland
e. Charges made against o Brooklyn pastor.
e. Archbishop Corrigan laid the cornerstone of
o hospital. - The Board of Education TO inves-
tigate O scandal. - Produce Exchange brokers
burned A. NJ. Wright in sffgy. - Gold value OF
the lega-tender silver dollar (412l9 grains)-44'sd
per ounoe-74.24 cents. - Stocks demoralized
with declining prices, closing excited at near the
lowest figures
IS The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair and
cooler possibly preceded by light rain; southwest
eriy winds veerlng to northwesterly Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 700: lowest. 66o; average,
7Ooso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

The TRrBusE's readers. and for their benefit
wo print this morning on the third page OF
this issue q sketch of the grear convention
and its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NOT AN ACCIDENTAL OVERSIZE lit.
From The 81 Paul pions,r py<ss

Tho recent talk which the President gave " q
correspondent Of "The New-YOrk World shows that
no f. not worrying himself about Civil Service reform
end docs not really care now 10 be known as Civil
Service refoimer. dissatisfied spirit has
not been disclosed in any public man for long Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
Jn6er 10 Advertisements
Business Nonees.
EsPFNsCHEID's HATS.
The Lsadin Fall styles for Young Mon.
TRlpUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS


4, TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
I Year Months Months
B:y with r,so ssn SUNDAY, ~ US
s s.:ssz s s:!s:s:: ::::::is Is IL
Eem- weekly Tribune, 200
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Cash or Postal Note. sent in unregistered letter.
win b ut owners risk. 49,,
Main once Of The Tribune. 1854 Nassaust, New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orer for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII Do ~
csived at the following branch ofhces in NewYork:
Branch once, /, 2S9 Broadway. o O. m TO p m
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts.. till p m
No. sos West 2Sd-st, 10 . m. to p. m.
No TOO % ave, near <7thst, 10 a. m TO p m
No. l,0o7 Sd ave-, near 6oth-st, 10 g. M TO D. m
No. $50 East 1H6th-st, near 8d-ave 10 q m TO 80
b.
Union Square. No. 153 lth-sve., corner Of 14th-st
100 West l2d-sk. near 6thsve. .
1.7o6 1stsve.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Washngton-1. 322 Est London-26 Bedfordst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
BOYS IN BLUE NOT EXPECTED.

FT0N THO Mlhnedp0k ITtbUne.
Tho lato Southern Copiederacy has been called 10
assemble at Macon Ca IL Is understood that Grand
Army veterans Will not receive Invitations Tho
only Democratic ex-president will review tho pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

From The SARATOGA Sardtoatan.
Anent tho Governors Presidential chances Il seems
appropriate Just now to remark that they are small
potatoes, and mighty T., tno HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MR.. RANDALL AND MR.. SCOTT MEET.
AFTER AN ANIMATED CONVERSATION THEY SHAKE
HANDS AMICABLY.

AFTER AN ANIMATED CONVERSATION THEY SHAKE
HANDS AMICABLY
Congressman Randall and Scott leaders of oppos-
ing factions I'm the Pennsylvania Democracy, held
hours conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester
day. 1t took place in full public view on sofa
of tho bar room. 1t was so animated that
who dropped into the room during the time failed
to notice the two earnest men, Dir. Randall, smooth
faced and somewhat grave, pursed his lips In rather
sardOnc smile during most Of the interview, while
he sat bolt upright, with his arms crossed over his
chest and his right leg thrown the left knee
Mr. Scott sat with both feet squarcly the floor
and his back bent like one Of his jockeys in race
At times his right arm was swung up and down, and
svo was at he c @ o sky @
clearer at Its close, for Mr. Randall and Mr. Scott
asked about his Conference but preserved his usual
reticence. 81 have remained here to see Mr. Scott
me- 'a saHe been talking over some points Of no
public interest, and there you must excuse me-" me-.
He was accompanied by Postmaster Harrity. and his
object was said to be TO meet Mr. scott The latter
passed Randall in the corridor as he came In with
out speaking, and it was not until O'Clock wednes
severe struggle between the two men for control Of
tho Pennsylvania Democratic organization pr Kan
town convention. When Mr. Randall arrived hero
no was fresh from conferences with pres,aent Cteys
compromise had been fixed up for next winter
reporter who met him asked him about this confer
enee ys sna must s excuse me- You know cannot talk
about that" . . -. ..,,
senator German and other Democrats here tax
about the certainty Of compromise tariff legislation
this winter, Have you compromised - -
NO, l haven't compromised YET was Mr Kan
dall's reply.
OPENING THE ARIOy SOCIETTS CLUB HOUSE.
Tho ArIcn Society will open its new club house,
at Parlsa and Fifty nnth-st, Saturday evening
Tho occasion will be celebrated In true old German
style. The festivities will open with procession
az 7: 80 and after that Will come an enloyabe pro.
the exercises opening at p. m. The building was
begun in the spring OF 1885, Is lbs feet long 20
feet deep and three stories high Tho design through
out Is after the style of tho italian Renaissance. Tho
outside fronts are of Ohio Berea stone In the basement
and first story, OF buzz brick and terra-cotta In the
INNER stories with band courses and trimmings OF
Ohio sandstone The building contains many spacious
rooms and elegant halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

THE MACHINE WILL BE REQUIRED.
From The DStrott Tribune.
II Now-York goes Republican this fall the Cleveland
boom will have to BIO lifted out OF the mud with q
tepr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Civil Service principles show good results In
the selection of police captains. And how much
trouble the Police Commissioners have been saved!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
New1lurk Dailn Gribn,re
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1887

BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

FoREIGN.-The Count of Paris to issue mani
festo. - Mr.. Chamberlain's alternative for
Home Rule - cath of the fourth victim Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

One difficulty that will beset the officials en-
powered to select sites for small parks is an en-
barrassment Of riches About forty sites were
suggested at the first meeting. 1t will not DO
easy 10 choose among so many, and probably not
oil have yet been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

1t is gratifying TO note that the officials charged
with the duty OF making up the Grand Jury list
for the coming year are taking great pains to
select none but good men. Now let there be q
similar reform In making up the lists from which
petit jurors are drawn. There Is vast field for
improvement there.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


--Puro water for stock, remember.
For growing calves scalded milk
may have oatmeal added to it.
Corn that is in the least degree af-
fected by rust should never be used.
Coarse bones in fowls indicate
coarse meat. A coarse meated fowl is
poor thing beside fine juicy mented
one. Cincinnati Times.
"A man can be farmer and know
rs much as a preacher We all know
a farmers son ought to be educated,
Just the same rs any one else's son.
Even in summer cows prefer warm
to cold water, and in winter will often
get thirsty rather than quench thirst
with ice-cold water. = Western RurdL
Sorghum seed Is pronounced by
those who have used it good feed for
hogs, 1t will fatten them rapidly, it is
claimed, Farm, Field and Stockmdn,
An observing writer says too often
farmers fail to realize how hard their
wives work, and how largely their own
success is the result Of that poorly re-
quilted toll,
The new breed of fowls, the Minor
cas-, are claimed to be red-faced black
Spanish, but are harder than the Span
ish. They lay larger eggs than any
other breed of fowls,
No one can keep fowls proftably,
covered with vermin, or surrounded by
filth. The first consideration is health,
the next cleanliness, warmth, ventila-
ton, variety Of food,
1T has been demonstrated In En-.
gland that the quantity of meat pro-
duced by sheep delivered to the butcher
at one year of age, costs just half as
much as that fed to double the age
81. Louis Republican.
The National Live Stock Journal in
sists that it does not pay TO keep any
kind of animals after they have stopped
growing If being fattened for sale
Nor does it pay to let them stop grow
ing at any period before they have at
tanned their full development Any
such stoppagc is dead loss.
IS. +. Todd, in the Hissbandmdr
asserts that hen lice will not leave thu
hennery and take up their abode OF
calves, cattle, horses, etc.; but tina
though these animals may be, and un
doubtedly are, often troubled with lice
the parasites are those peculiar e
themselves and not migratory mite
from fowls.
Mr.. p. B. Crandall, an experiences
fruit-grower in Tompkins County, N
Y, states that salt spread around
grapevine in radius of three or fou
feet, sufficient to whiten the ground
has been preventive of mildew TO
the past two years. The same varie
ties adjoining, Hhich were not thu
treated, were ruined by mildew.
| Sheep as rule, are not given
variety Of food. The dry ''pickings'
are reserved for sheep because they d
not refuse many kinds Of food that ar
rejected by other animals; but to &c
sheep in prime condition they shoul
receive careful feeding, which doe
not depend so rauch upon the quantit
as upon the quality Of the food oil
| lowed. = Cleveland Leader.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-09
HIDING FROM THE INDIANS.
how Dolly came to De Called ''The Lady
OF the Clock"

How Dolly came to De Called "The Lady
OF the Clock"
One day, a hundred and fifty years
ago. just at nightfall, frightened boy
drove the cattle into tho Norris yard.
and said that Indians in war paint
were very near.
The men hurried to get their guns
and powder. The women hid the old
silver that had come with them from
their English home at Epping. And
Dorothy popped locket set with dia-
monds into big paddock. Dorothy
was ten years old; but very small,
But Mrs. Norris wished only to know
where to hide her children. She look.
ed around; then she whispered to Dor
othy. dolly. my blessing, can you
get inside the" only Dolly heard,
'.with the babies and try to keep them
still If they wakep"
.Yes, mother" said dutiful Dolly,
"Ill try"
Her mother kissed her and made
them as comfortable as she could,
thankful that her little daughter was
SO very small. Dolly promised that
she would not come out until she was
sure the Indians had gone. But the time
was long, and she trembled and wept at
the dreadful sounds she heard. Once she
peeped out througha bit Of clear glass,
but fell back and shut her eyes. At
last the dreadful sounds ceased, and
she heard Mr.. Lawrence and Captain
Webster talking, and there were other
voices she knew. Then the door was
opened and the wee tiny babies lifted
out from their nest of pillows still fast
asleep. And her mother took Dolly in
her arms, and rubbed her stiffened
limbs. For while her two brothers had
lain like little white mice in the bottom
Of the old Dutch clock, Dolly had been
Obliged to stand braced against the
strong weights and works, and this
had cramped her all over.
In after years the children for miles
around called Dolly 1.-THE Lady OF the
Clock. "--Adelaide Ciliey Waldro't 81
Lille Men and Women.